SUNDAY May 3, 2020
We have a new issue out! The May/June issue is full of colorful art, sweet stories, and good information. For the first time in 20 years, we've gone fully digital and hope you enjoy. There are several ways to read the new articles and to stay in touch with County Line and our ad partners that keep it coming your way.
Pages turn and operate most like you expect a magazine to work. The exciting thing about this format is the content is interactive. You will find links to websites and video and other attributes to make your experience enjoyable. You can also download the entire publication as a pdf.

All the articles in the new issue are grouped here for you to read each individually without having to shuffle through the whole website.

Read articles on the home page and throughout other sections — newest ones are highlighted. Enjoy more reading in the blogs. All sections are easily found in the drop-down menu.

WEEKLY NEWSLETTER
If you would like to read more from  County Line,  try a free subscription to the  COUNTY LINE WEEKLY . The newsletter is full of fun and information that comes to your in-box every Sunday morning. Sign up  HERE.

SOCIAL MEDIA
LIKE and follow our social media publications where we share good news of the Upper East Side of Texas on a daily basis.
FEATURES
Debbie Sallee was adopted when she was three days old. She often wondered where her brown eyes and soft tan skin came from. Read this heart-warming article about a family finding each other after 52 years.
LIFESTYLE & ENTERTAINMENT
 Enjoy beautiful photos of Upper East Side of Texas butterflies by Wendy Floyd.

While checking those out, listen to this recording of "Butterfly" by blacktopGYPSY. Learn more about the blacktopGYPSY leading ladies, Heather Stalling and Andie Kay Joyner, in the County Line archives .
BUTTERFLY
Written by Heather Stalling, Andie Kay Joyner, Darcy Starcher

Summer’s gone without a sound
No more flowers on the ground
Where will you go to fight the storm

Will you leave before the fall
Take a chance and loose it all
Please take me with you if you go

Butterfly Butterfly fly away
Butterfly Will you die if you stay
One more day
Will your colors start to fade

Autumn’s skies have turned to grey
Blowing colder everyday
I hope you left before the show

While I’m waiting out the storm
You’re somewhere safe and warm
If I survive next time I’ll go

Butterfly Butterfly fly away
Butterfly Will you die if you stay
One more day
Will your colors start to fade
National Nurses Day  is celebrated annually on May 6 to raise awareness of the important role  nurses  play in society, never more so than now. It marks the beginning of  National Nurses Week , which ends on May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing.
DESTINATION COUNTY LINE
Kick off time for the opening of Farmers' Markets across the Upper East Side of Texas has never tasted so good.
THIS TIME OF YEAR
Celebrating F.H. Eilenberger
Born May 7, 1878, F.H. Eilenberger was a German immigrant who established a successful — and still operating — bakery in Palestine, Texas. He worked at bakeries in Galveston and Fort Worth before starting this company in 1898. Originally located on the corner of John and Oak streets, the operation was moved to the current site at 512 N. John Street in 1918. Eilenberger also lived there for several years. Thanks to continued management of the operations by his sons, his baked goods continue to delight consumers all over the world. Today the bakery is noted for fruit and pecan cakes, which are produced from a family recipe.

ARTS & CULTURE
"Rainbow" by Kacey Musgraves
"It'll all be alright," says Golden/Mineola, Texas, native Kacey Musgraves in her beautiful song "Rainbow." In one of County Line's interviews with her, she said she keeps her songwriting simple and from the heart.

"I think you just say it like it is. If there’s a bowl of oranges on the table, just say that there’s a bowl of oranges on a table; don’t try to write it like it’s something elevated, but just write it from your heart," Musgraves says. "It took me a long time to get past what you think you should write because you hear it on the radio. The more time you spend with it, you figure out how to say things in different ways, and simple ways. The simple music is the hardest to write."

Read more on Kacey and others in the talented Musgraves clan in the County Line archives.
FOOD & DRINKS
We pulled this recipe by Lyndsay Caldwell out of the County Line archives just in time for Cinco de Mayo this week.
Feel free to send story ideas, poems, letters, and beautiful photography from the region to editor@countylinemagazine.com. Let us know what you enjoy most about this area.
HOW TO REACH US
County Line Magazine
PO Box 608
Ben Wheeler, TX 75754
Office: (903) 963-1101
Text: (903) 312-9556
info@countylinemagazine.com
www.countylinemagazine.com